Visual Studio 6 support was removed in the October 2004 Update SDK. This does not mean you cannot use this SDK but there are no .dsw or .dsp files included in the SDK and there are some header file incompatibilities that require workarounds. Recommendation: if you're going to continue to use dshow, upgrade to VS.NET, otherwise download the DX 9.0b SDK if it's still available from Microsoft Downloads (see Links page).

The service has been tested with a C# client auto-generated from WSDL by the wsdl.exe tool. It should work fine from any .NET language.

In case the output window of Visual Studio has focus it cannot be written to. You probably have selected the output window in this case. A work-around is to select another window, e.g. the editor window, and start up the TICS analysis once again. Microsoft changed its way of dealing with URL's in the output Window. In VS.NET 2003 one has to touch both the control key ('Ctrl') and left mouse button at the same time.

in the command line box. There doesn’t appear to be a way to get clean to work with Visual Studio so the rebuild all switch is used here. The sed part of this command is used to parse the output from gcc and translate the error messages so Visual Studio understands them. If you have a makefile project already set up you can also set the make command line through the Project Settings dialog.

VC 8 compatibility is not complete in the Windows 2003 SP1 Platform SDK from Microsoft. There are guidelines for fixing the issues in Mike Wasson's blog. There are Vista Windows (Platform) SDKs available to MSDN subscribers. These provide updated headers. Note that the naming of the PSDKs is confusing: the name is the most recent Windows version supported but earlier versions are also supported. See the release notes for a particular PSDK for details.

Answer: Changes in Windows vista impact Visual Studio so that Microsoft is unable to provide support for Visual Studio .NET 2002 or Visual Studio .NET 2003 on Windows Vista. see Visual Studio on Windows Vista for additional information.

Use our Mono Migration Analysis tool to check if everything that your application uses has been implemented in Mono or if there are special considerations to keep in mind. The Mono API today is somewhere in between .NET 1.1 and .NET 2.0, see our Roadmap for details about what is implemented.

I have code snippets that I use often. How can I manage them so I can easily used them? In Visual Studio, you can store commonly used code snippets on a tab (other than the Clipboard ring) in your Toolbox. You use drag and drop techniques to move the...

Use the ToolboxItem attribute set to false on your component or control class. This will prevent it from appearing in the Toolbox. [ ToolboxItem( false ) ] public class MyComponent : Component{..} Contributed from George Shepherd's Windows Forms FAQ

No. While Visual Studio makes deploying "ClickOnce" applications simple, there are several other ways to deploy "ClickOnce" applications. The .NET Framework SDK includes a tool named MAGE(Manifest Editor & Generator) that provides both a UI (mageui...

Once you have written the Java source code file, there is only one step required to compile it. To compile the class from the command line, you need to give the path to the compiler program, such as Sun javac, and the path of the source code file, like this:

You might have previously hit a breakpoint, then forcibly closed the application you were debugging. If you re-start Visual Studio, re-open your project and try again, the debugger should again be able to hit your breakpoints. The correct way to stop the debugging process (instead of simply hitting the 'x' button in the console app you're debugging) is to use the 'stop' button on the debugging toolbar in Visual Studio - this will ensure that the application is closed properly.

Yes. In order to do this you will need to buy Visual Studio Team Foundation Server and a Client Access License for proper communication with the server. Team Explorer, which is included with Team Foundation Server, is a stand alone client that uses the Visual Studio 2005 shell providing a UI for source control, work item tracking and all the other features. For more information on licensing Visual Studio Team System (including Team Foundation Server) see the Team System Licensing White Paper.

Assuming that you have successfully installed C-Sharpener For VB, the menu option should automatically appear. If it doesn't appear, then try the following: Turn on the checkbox to the left of C-Sharpener For VB and click the OK button. The menu option should now appear.

The Visual Studio Express Editions are an expansion of the Visual Studio and SQL Server product line to include fun, simple and easy-to-learn tools for non-professional developers like hobbyists, students and novice developers who want to build dynamic Windows applications, Web sites, and Web services.

If you are sure your class is being compiled, then the class file should be output somewhere! Without any directory argument, your compiler should place the class file in the same directory as your source file. Use the output directory argument to specify where the class files are generated.

You will be discharged when you can get out of bed on your own and walk with a walker or crutches, walk up and down three steps, bend your knee 90 degrees, and straighten your knee. The success of your surgery also will depend on how well you follow your orthopaedic surgeon's instructions at home during the first few weeks after surgery. Wound Care you will have stitches or staples running along your wound or a suture beneath your skin on the front of your knee.

ORCA/C v2.1.x libraries with GNO v2.0.4. (See Q#6.1 and Q#6.8). The GNO v2.0.4 libraries were compiled with a version of ORCA/C that still used a function version of va_end(3). ORCA/C now correctly defines va_end(3) as a macro. If you attempt to use a variadic function from the GNO v2.0.4 libraries (such as open(2)), then you will get an unresolved va_end reference. To solve this problem, download and install the archive "vaendPatch.shk", available from ground or caltech. A#11.

You need to use a second instance of Visual Studio to debug the one that's running the code. Put your control on a form. Start a second instance of Visual Studio and choose the Debug | Processes menu item. Double-click devenv.exe and choose Common...

In VS2003, debug info for unmanaged code is turned off by default. This is why you will not see the call stack including code in the System DLLs. To enable debugging for unmanaged code go to your project properties dialog and turn on as shown here: Contributed...

Wise for Visual Studio .NET is a specially designed Wise product that operates within the Visual Studio interface, with the full functionality of the Wise installation authoring environment. Wise for Visual Studio .NET™ is the only full-featured installation product embedded directly into Microsoft® Visual Studio® .NET. Our participation in the Visual Studio Integration Program and our close partnership with Microsoft gives us exclusive access to Microsoft technology.

Blue Ink was designed to work with Microsoft Visual Studio. Blue Ink's default set of templates output .sln and .proj files so you can immediately open and work with a generated solution using Microsoft Visual Studio. Yes, in most respects Blue Ink generated solutions are no different than manually coded solutions. Blue Ink generated solutions integrate fully with source control applications such as Microsoft SourceSafe either through Microsoft Visual Studio or externally.

No. QuickAdmin is a standard .NET control, so just needs to be referenced when compiling your C# code.

To my knowledge, none of the Cygwin developers have done this, but we have this report from the mailing list that it can be done this way: Use the impdef program to generate a .def file for the cygwin1.dll (if you build the cygwin dll from source, you will already have a def file) impdef cygwin1.dll > cygwin1.def Create a file "my_crt0.c" with the following contents #include <sys/cygwin.h> #include <stdlib.

This project is my hobby and the last thing I want to do in my spare time was use a language or environment I don't enjoy (I code on Macs during the day, and that's enough pain ^_^). I like C#, and I love Visual Studio. Just about any argument you can create against it can be countered, so don't even try. If you don't like it, you don't have to use it; I know that this is certainly my philosophy with other languages/environments!

Two words: environment variables. First, make sure you have built the dshow base classes in the dshow samples folder for each configuration (release, debug, release unicode, debug unicode) per the dshow SDK release notes. Then, define two environment variables as described below and use them in all your projects. Use Start ? My Computer ? Properties (right-click) ? Advanced ? Environment Variables and set them in the User Variables section.